davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Communication.

EDITOR REFLECTOR: Your paper
at all times has champiOned the sentl-
ment of good morals and sternly de-
nounced the gathering of insolent COM
munities, whose tendencies in their de-
PRAYED nature is opposed to common
decency. In appealing to you to aid in
rectifying the growing evil and relieve
a suffering community from baneful
and an unmitigated nuisance, which
coneregates on Sunday evenings at the
Salvation Army barricks. block up side
SSzlks, and interrupting travel to those
vino are making their way to attend
ni>blic services in their respective
churches.
Frequently ladies and young girls
are conn slled to take the middle OF the
street 1Rose who assemble at this
place are maze up of all conditions of
men and grown boys, and whose slang
phrases, swearing comments and dis
pecable language within hearing OF the
innocent young girls aud boys passing
by. is br no means commendable to be
tolerated in A city like Abilene, who
boasts so much of her moral people,
and as she is mentioned from abroad
as the city Of churches of the west
Why does the Mayor and officials
permit public nuisance to remain SO
long without abating it? Comment
is unnecessary. JOHN J. REAGAN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Institute.
MINUTES OF THE TEACHERS INST1-
TUTE AT THE CHASE SCHOOL
HOUSE, wILLOwDALE TOWN
SHIP, OCTOBER 2Sth.

The institute was called to order at
II o'clock, a. m, 10y the secretary, when
d. f. Shirk was chosen temporary
chairman, Miss Gilmore, of Abilene,
was appointed critic.
The rights of teachers and parents
respectively in debating what branches
children should study, were discussed
at some length. 1t was generally agreed
that, since both parties had rights,
neither should dictate. but they tOgeth-
er ought to mutually agree.
GLOW much of the subject matter of
our arithmetics should be taught in our
public schools?" This question was
thoroughly ventilated by Miss Gilmore,
Messrs. Light and Shirk, and others
who agreed that many of our text
books. even in arithmetic contain mat
ter, which. to the ordinary pupil, is
dead stock.
Mr.. Stauffer conducted ii class drill
in the study Of longitude and time.
The variety of suggestions by other
teachers were well received.
The next on the programme, and that
which probably excited the greatest
interest. was "a scheme for grading
country and village Schools" by Mr..
Van Dyke, who presented an original
plan, which, though good, met with
little support from the fact that it has
not been tried.
Speer's system was then presented
and received considerable cOmmenda-
ton.
Under Miscellaneous Business. Mr..
Shirk advocated the study of peda-
gogue, history, literature, or some sin-
liar branch of work, in connection with
the ordinary institute work. The prop
osltion met with hearty approval, and
the executive committee.wa instructed
to arrange an outline of work founded
upon Hewitt's pedagogue.
The evening programme proved
quite interesting to the many who
were present. The music was excel
lent.
The report Of the committee on Ies0-
lutions embraced a vote of thanks to
the district, and to the choir for their
untiring and successful efforts at
entertaining the teachers.
The next meeting will convene In
district No. 20, Sherman township,
Nov. rs. Let all the teachers attend.
SECRETARY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Stock and Farm.

A ninety pound squash was raised
near Sherman.
Rocks County Record: F. E. Willis
has a calf fourteen weeks old that
weighs $40 pounds.
Augusta Journal: Twenty-seven
hundred head of sheep were sold at J.
A. Rhodes sale Nov. 1st, at an average
of ninety-three cents per head.
Junction City Union: For ten years
past the apple crop has proved the sur
est, least expensive, and by far the best
paying crop, all things considered, on
the farm in Kansas.
Chase Record Eight bushels of
walnuts were picked off a quarter of an
acre of trees planted some seven years
ago on F. Shonyo's place near Bushton.
Marshall News: Marshall county is
supplying Illinois with potatoes. John
Degnan, of the Blue Valley stables.
has purchased se7sa carloads already,
and is now taking them in and ship
ping them to Peru, Illinois.
A Rocks county farmer lost valua-
bic horse recently. He attributes its
death to eating sorghum. The general
opinion of farmers is against his, how
ever, as they do not believe sorghum
injurious unless eaten in suf1cien;
quantity to cause founder.
Harper Graphic: Quite a number
Of our farmers raised small patch Of
| cotton this year. Old cotton raisers
pronounceit number one. B. Tracy
who lives just over the line in Sumnel
county, had about nine acres that re
mind pnesaf Dixey land $500 :
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Solomon News and Notes.

The Rock Island Company is putting
up fine depot.
The election passed off quietly.
Mr.. Z. E. Lewis, proprietor Of the
Gem drug store is in Philadelphia.
Hon. J. H. Brady was on our streets
election morning.
The Santa Fe is well patrOnized.
One straight Prohibition ticket was
cast in Solomon.
Mr.. Jerry Sheahan is making prepar-
atoms to put up new building on
Main street.
Heavy shower last evening.
The Republicans are quite jubilant
this morning.
Mr.. V. !. Smart is fitting up an
Office in his store.
DR.. Layton was in Salina Tuesday.
DR.. Rohlfing has moved his Office to
the room formerly occupied by Carter
Sc Galbreadth,
Mr.. Morris Robecker has rented the
residence of DIR. Lewis.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

Harnish 80; Nichols 81, Cowles "a;
Romig So; Hoisington SO; Mead 8,
Nicholson sc.
Lyon-Nicholson 2l1, Mead %;
Cooper IL, Warner 1875; Bert 153,
Hoffman IA; Naill 139, Harnish I65;
Nichols lis, Cowles l21; Romig I67;
HOisington los; Holzworth Is. Kandt
236.
Logan-Nicholson Sc, Mead 10;
Cooper 81, Warner "a; Bert so, Hoff-
man 80; Naill AZ, Harnish IS; Nichols
GA, Cowles p; Hoisington IS Holds
worth IS, Kandt 46.
Newbern-CoOper IS, Warner 80;
Naill As, Harnish 81; Nichols 7S, Cowles
20; Bert 81, Hoffman 46; Mead Al,
Nicholson A.
The majorIties in Dickinson county
without Sand Springs apd Union are
as follows: Cooper 1902, Judge Nichol-
son ST, Bert 45l, Naill sic. Nicols
1855, Kandt 3IS.
CONSOLATION.
The latest returns show that, while
we have lost coroner, we have gained a
Cuited States Senator in Virginia.
MORE CONSOLATION.
We did not carry Dickinson county,
but we did carry New York, by 1000
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Manchester Musings.

A hairs breadth escape.-Last Sun
day night about eight o'clock, while Mr..
John Tea, wife and child, Mr.. George
Gibbs, wife and two children and Mr..
Winstrum, wife and two children were
returning from a visit to Mr.. D. W -.
Corsaut's on Cool Creek, the team was
driven off a steep bank. The occupants
were thrown from the wagon and sew
eral severe bruises were sustained.
Fortunately 10 one was seriously hurt
Hon. Harrison Flora returned Satur-
day night from Il few days visit at
Hope and Herington.
II. II. Floyd spent Friday and Sat
urpay in town attending to his lumber
business.
DR.. Waterman went TO Abilene this
Business is reported good by all the
and the prospect for good
winters trade is very flattering.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ D HeringtOn and wife to I'll ID
Fuller, lot in Herington, S487.50.
Same to 5 NJ Hansbrough lots in
same, $4S7 so.
TIL Walker and wife to G. II Cornell
100 acres in Grant twp, 5000.
E E Curtis and wife to Hallam &
Parker, lot in Kirby's add, 81 900.
r a Wilson to Ruhannah Wilson,
lots in Harrington, $4,000.
MD Harrington and wife to Belle ST.
Armand, block 127 in Harrington 81 200.
Same to E T Patton, lots in Herring
ton. $1,000.
Same to H NJ Monroe, lots in same
81 500.
United States to Michael Wing, so
acres in Hayes twp, patent.
TT Banta and wife to C NJ Rees,
so acres in Willowdale twp, So 200.
JP Griswold and wife to G K s. n
R R Co., lot in Solomon, 800.
United States to T j O'Connell, so
acres In Banner twp, patent.
State of Kansas TO VIM Hunsecker,
so acres in Lincoln twp, $500.
D w johnson and wife to W r
Bingham, lot in Herington, $500.
E T Ellison and wife to Sarah Fl
Brady, lot in Abilene, $3.50.
Abilene improvement Co to William
Huff. lot in Highland add, 500.
Alexander McRea and wife to Theo-
dore Biehler, so acres in Hope twp,
$500.
JE Hawbaker and wife to Henry
Hornberger, lot in Hope, $500.
Thomas s Barr to E L Patton, lots
in Herington, $500.
NJ D Lexington and wife to Alex
McGregor, lot in Herington, $1,000.
Manchester Town Co to The Drake
Land Co, lots in Manchester, $3.50.
Manchester Town Co to Maud d
Drake, lots in Manchester, sl050.
Manchester Town Co to Pascal s.
Drake, lots in Manchester, $3.50.
George Merrill to Catherine Merrill,
lot in Garfield twp, $40.
J Fl Brady and wife to Carrie B
Doyle, lots in Brady's add. $3.50.
d S Beemer and wife to Burte Good
rich, lot In Abilene, $3.50.
| CHI Lebold and wife to ] W Felty
lot in Abilene, $3.50.
Knapp s. Bolster to Isabel BarcYs
lots In Abilene $4,000.
| United States to G II Heaf 90 sore:
i hSsaasss SHsy Ssssxm
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

trees eleven years old were gathered by
Rev. Davis last week on his farm two
miles north of Chase. These nuts are
curiosities in this part of Kansas, and
Mr.. Davis is the only person in the
neighborhoOd who has attempted to
raise this variety of tree. He says they
are very hardy and seem to be well
adapted to our soil, and his success
should stimulate others to do likewise.
Council Grove Guard The subject
of deborning cattle has received great
deal of attention from stOckmen in
various parts Of the country, but We be-
lieve the first practical illustration
given in Morris county occurred Oh the
farm of c. ". Whiting, on Diamond
creek, last week, where Mr.. II. IL.
Haaff, Of Herman's Grove, Henry
county, ILL.,, the leading veterinary in
this line. dehorned several hundred
head of cattle for Mr.. Whiting.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
;. q. LIFTS & CO., Proprietors.
From Mondays Daily.l

Rev. W. II. Snyder. formerly of THU
CITY. has received call from the Pres
byterian church of CFeston, Iowa.
The Episcopalians have decided tC
change their Sunday school back to the
former time, 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Work on the Rock Island depot, cor.
Fifth and Buckeye, is being rapidly
pushed ahead. When completed it
will be credit to the company.
A fellow driving a lumber wagon
came in collision with a street car on
Buckeye avenue today. The only dam
age sustained was broken street car
wheel.
The Free Methodists have rented
Kings hall, on Broadway. and will
commence a series of meetings there
this week.
REV. FREDERICK SCOTT, Pastor.
The workmen on the new Christian
church, on Buckeye avenue, are push
ing the work as fast as possible. A
large force of brick layers will COM
mence work this week. If the good
weather continues for month they
expect to have the building enclosed.
w. III. Sunderland's face now wears
an ecstatic smile as he walks about In
his dry goods emporium hummlng a
lullaby, and when asked the price of All
article, serenely answers ''S2 pounds"
But then its the first and boy, so such
slight alterations are excuseable.--Lar
ned ChrOnOScope
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

barracks, will take the pains that 1 have
to find out the parties that make dis
turbance at the Salvation Army meet
ings, he will find it comes from boys
and young men from religious families
living in this city. If these families
furnish material to make a nuisance,
who is to blame? l am not ashamed
to worship God at the Army barracks
with Gods children. I would like to
be protected, too. in this God-given
right. How can l get that protection !?
u. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
From Wednesday, daily.l

Rev. Father Lsary left for Junction
City on the noon train.
d. McMaster left on the 1890 train
for Michigan for visit.
Mrs. A. J. Kissell who has been WIS.,
iting Fry and Roger, left for her home
in Upton, Iowa.
Editor Burroughs, Of the Hope Her
aid, was one Of the happy politicians
that visited the county seat today.
Mrs. G. W. Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Hodge, Mrs. Lebold and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Bowman left on the noon train for
Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Palmer, who have
been visiting here for the past six
weeks, left for New York on The noon
train. Miss Eta MeMaster accom-
panied them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
[From Wednesdays DaIly.l

In referring to the reception to be
we should have said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac. Jolley were invited to meet the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul after the
ceremony at the church.
R. r. VanSant and John w. Weller
have dissolved partnership, and Weller
will conduct the business in the future.
We are sorry to loose Van and his esti-
mable wife. Mr.. and Mrs. VanSant
left this afternoon for Mcpherson.
Last night about ~ o'clock Mrs.
Samuel Cooper hearing strange noise,
awoke her husband who got up and dis
covered man standing in the room.
The man made hasty retreat taking
Sans pants with him. Sam followed
in hot pursuit several squares, but lost
sight of his burglar in the darkness.
Sam is minus pair Of pants, but no
money.
Being compelled by i'll health to leave
Abilene, [ desire to thank my many
friends and patrons for the confidence
and respect shown me during my res
idence here. Itgives me great pleasure
to say that leave my patrons in good
hands. DR.. e. W. Brooks. l know the
DR.. we'll, and can cordially recommend
him as an honorable and experienced
upon whom the public may
rely with the utmost confidence. DR.. |
Brooks can be found at my late resi- |
dence. on Buckeye avenue, Oh and after
Nov. 18th. F. GARCELoN, NJ. d.
Abilene, Nov. g., 1887.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Sunday School Convention.

10 be held in Sunny Side N. E. Church
Nov 26, 1887.
1880 a m,-suggestivs. remarks BY the President
and others.
enort when We see no results: By.
5000. ..........................W.M NJ. Campbell
MUSIC.
II ;S0-How to use the lesson helps By
j. + Schsrer and others.
ncsIc.
12:oo-Adjournment
AFTERNOON SERVICE
l:sO-Devotional service. Led by..........
.......... ........................-E.M N. Halbert
l:45-Address of welcome. By o. W Kirby.
School work: By Rev. J. R. Cooper and
others
s:s0-Recess.
300-How may ~s increase the efficiency of
the Sunday School' Led by. ........
K. G. Flemming and A. Hiendel
5:;o-Miscellaneous business.
EVENING SERVICE.
i'o-De'ouonais Service Leu py James hosle.
T:So-How goes the battle. BY Rev. j. A. Bright
Music.
s 'O-Who shall have the children, the church
or the world7 Led BY D. W. Kirby.
Music.
s:so-Cleslng appeal for the children. By.
....F. W. Meserve
Music, Prayer and adjournment
(Mrs. o. ". Kirby,
Com. on Music o. w. Kirby,
c. Bear.
Com. on Program + + M \ '
IA IIiendell.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
From Tuesdays daily.

Mr.. Brennaman is building hand
some addition to his home on East
Sixth street.
Everyone ia talking election today,
and it is hard to draw their attention
to anything else.
In a few wears Kansas Will be as
famous for its tame grasses as the
blue grass regions of Kentucky.
e.. w. Cowles is ornamenting his
magnificent home on Grand Avenue
with new coat Of paint. 5. w. Gust
is the artist.
The newly organized dancing club OF
this city will give their first ball, Fri,
day evening in ArmOry Hall, Good
music will be furnished.
s. w. Guist has the contract for
papering and decorating the Contin-
entail hotel. The paper will be fur
nished by Toms & ROckafellar.
Cards are out announcing luncheon
party next Saturday at 8 p M, given
by Mrs. F. o. Hogue and Mrs. IL. j.
Hodge, at the residence of the latter.
One of the most artistically arranged
show window We have ever seen in our
city is that of Kump, Fickes " Co., on
Third street. J.S.Shiyeley is The artist.
Windmills, irrigation, aftesian wells,
together with very much more ram
than we once believed we had, are ROW
at home in all parts of western Kan
SaS.
Work on the addition to the Henry
House is being pushed forward, and
when the addition is completed, 1t Will
add to the appearance of the hotel no
small amount.
We are indebted to the ladies OF the
Z. M o., of Salina, for All invitation TO
a Masquerade ball, to be given in that
CITY Thanksgiving evening. 1t is sure
30 be a grand success.
Mrs. Howard Paul will give re-
eeption TO the friends OF Miss keiser
and Mr.. Jolley after the marriage Ger
emony tomorrow evening. 1t will I'M
donbtedly be grand affair, as Mrs. z.
never does things by halves.
Candidate cigars were reported
plentiful today. although we have not
seen any floating around, ourselves.
We wish our friends would remember
us on such occasions, for We dearly love
to smoke-at somebody else's expense.
We hear it rumored, and are ready
TO sabStartiate the report, that there
viii be q wedding in the near future
Charley Ball and Miss Narkley CAL
tell YOU more about it than We can
We congratulate both parties, and wheI
the proper time comes will extend oul
best wishes.
The editor is out on election business
the reporter is busy rustling votes, The
foreman is engaged in the same busi
ness, and the result is that the paper il
left to take care of itself. We hop'
our readers will bear with us, however
AID we will try and make up for los
time tomorrow.
The Rock Island tracklayers hav
commenced work again at Enterprise
The track is expected TO be finished u
to and into Abilene By WedneSda
next. In order to earn the bonds, tn
road must be finished through
Saiina and in RAINING order by Decem
ber ist.-Salina Journal.
10 the readers of the Reflector:
If our friend, John ]. Reagan, VIII
10 apparently SO disguised with til
aksss ~ eslTs<s1 AzR
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
PERSONAL.
(Prom Mondays daily.J

IFrom Mondays daily.I
Hon. Chas. Coggshall, of Solomon, is
in the city.
W. w. Wilson took the morning
train for Hope.
Herman Hassler. Postmaster of Enter
prise is in the city.
Miss May Atkinson left on the noon
train for Kansas City.
C. C. Coggeshall, of Solomon, is
rustling around the city.
Frank Wilcox left on the morning
Santa Fe for Enterprise.
H.H. Mcdonald, of Garfield township.
made US financial call today.
Civil Engineer Frank Baker took the
morning Santa Fe for Harrington.
DR.. Wetherby, of Manchester, came
down on the Santa Fe this morning.
Herman Hassler, one of the staunch-
est Democrats of the county, is in the
city.
G. E. Hunton boarded the morning
Santa Fe for his ranch in Marion
county.
Mrs. D. s. Beemer, of Abilene, is in
the city visiting her father, LIS. Tisdale.
Russell Record.
G.. w. Evans left on the 1890 train
for Fl. Riley, where he has large con-
tract of plastering.
Mrs. DIR. Herbst and her two boys
left for her new home in Kansas City
on the noon train today.
Rev. DR.. Welcher left on the noon
train for Des Moines, Iowa, to repre-
sent the order Of Woodmen at the an
nual meeting.
John Funkhouser, one OF the leading
farmers and stock raisers of Willow
dale township, was doing business in
the city today.
Geo. F. Livingston, of Buckeye town.
ship, made us a call today. He is the
same unflinching, out-Spoken, uncom-
promising Greenbacker that he was
years ago.
Rev. r. III. Love, formerly a pastor
of the Christian church of this city,
left on the noon train for Mcpherson
county, where he is holding very sue,
cessful meeting.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
We Kept the Figures.

We make the following estimate Of
the result of the judicial contest; Nor
ris county, 400 majority for Nicholson,
with probability of less; Davis county,
$50 for Nicholson, or less; Ottawa
county 500 for Mead; Dickinson county,
900 for Mead. TOtal-Nicholson, $50;
Mead, 1,400. Mead's majority in the
district, 900. Keep the figures and see
how near we are to the result"-Abi-
lene Gazette, Nov. 9th.
THE JUDGESHIP.
Nicholson's majority in this district
is as follows: Davis county, 500 {;
Ottawa county, 1858; Dickinson tabout)
$50, Morris county, 900. Total. 2,767.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
lFrom Tuesday s daily.l

lfTOIn TUESDAY DAILY
VIM. Hickman went east on the noon
train.
VIM. OFT, of Chicago, is registered at
the Stanton.
David Curtis, of the Chapman Courier,
is in the city.
II. Caffman, Of junction City, was
in town yesterday.
Peter Carroll, of Hope, came up to
our city yesterday.
Col. Spivey, of Salina was in the city
and made us call.
Fred Armstrong was reported little
better this morning.
j. w. Hart, of Wyandotte, spent
yesterday in the city.
E. E. Hollar is still confined to his
bed. lie is no better.
Ed n. King, of Solomon, spent yes
terday in our thriving city.
Mrs. j. b. Beal. of Garfield, is in the
city renewing acquaintances.
Miss Ollie Scoggins came down from
Manchester yesterday morning.
G NJ. Herrer, of Enterprise, regis
tered at the Continental yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a. Gregory came
in from Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Fred NJ. Krauss, of Topeka, stopped
at the Continental for breakfast today.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Hogue are lying
sick at their rooms at Mrs. McCOllam's.
+. B. Heacock. of st. Louis, took
breakfast at the Stanton this morning.
Mrs. Hazlett came up from Topeka
last night to visit her many friends
here.
Miss Lettle HIher, of Eureka: H.,
is in the city, visiting Mrs. w. G..
Cowles. go
/. R. II. Seeds, Of Enterprise, came up
Yesterday to catch on to some points
connected with the election, -
Mrs. Lebold and Ms. Hpd leave for
lOhlOlAON ~ utbChQ ShO AACSbAht5
of the Ladies Literary League.
Miss Rose Graves, Of Streat6r,! H.,
i@who has been visiting frfesds in this
city for some time, left for fer home at
fhoon.' I''1 ~ = L.
! 'J.H. Mahan. left for Topeka at noon
to make arrangements ito appeal the
| case of Geo. W. Coble to the Z. S. Su-
preme Court. ,q -. II. r.. o..
Hon. C. Il. Barker andfamity arrived
on the 4 O'Clock train today to. make
Abilene their future home. They come
from Portland. Maine.
Squire DAVIDSON was On the streets
today. He looks quite badly after his
recent illness, but he could not miss
opportunity of, voting. 49,, :
Harry Hughes, from Abilene. va:
Visiting in the city Monday.
! Mrs. II. y. Seeds returned from Abb
fene SATURDAY.. j. C. Democrat.
Miss Stella Dimick, of Delphi, Ind.
who has been in our city for the pas
49, =
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Taken up.

On the night of Nov. Sd by w. I.
Hanaghan. south side livery stable,
large black gelding about Is hands high
with white spot on face, and three
white feet. Owner can have property
by paying for feed and notice.
w. Il. HANAGHAN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
TERMS OF SALE

cash. a credit of year, with
approved security will be without interest not paid when
interest until paid of fer
property allowed be removed from place of sale until
settled for
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

few weeks, the guest of Mrs. r. N.
Allen, left today for her home. Harry
Allen accompanied her as far as
Kansas City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
CATTLE.

40 head of high grade CATTLE consisting of 40 head Of
mich and % heifers all with calf from pedgreed
Durham and Herfod BULL 10 steers two years DID, steers
year old: "a calves % heer calves, and ped
greed Durham and HEREFORD bull. % head of shoats.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
CL A r x s
HOG r ID MI CD Y.

Stock Yards Remedy the Professional Breeders RENE
Pork Remedy Feeders the Farmers Hog Remedy
Destroyer the Dil Preventive and AntSpt Conced
Hog Remedy Earth, and GUARANTEED
REMEDY rs sis sna,sa S D
o
Hof
ON
I'M GLEISSNER, Agent. Cor. Sd and Broadway>
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
zoR SES-

with fOal
driving
old; Norman colts coming
sucking
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Farming Implernentg, &C.

Randolph header drills walking and
bugges stalk drill
cutter
harness. 1y
to mention.